You really just showed your inexperience, you don't do that without utilizing a running protocol and SSH at a minimum.GrumpyCatFace wrote:So your security idea boils down to "put a password on it". :face palm:The Conservative wrote:Keep all things that are necessary off grid, in other words make it so that hackers can get to the point right before the service, but not access the service itself. There would actually be a human element or an element of sort to keep the two systems separate but at the same time communicate with each other.GrumpyCatFace wrote:
Enlighten us, then.
Its what I do here at work, we have a share at work that is only accessible via the network, but no one outside of the network can access it. If they want access to something, they need to ask permission, and when given the file or share itself is shared on a different system that only people with the right credentials can see.
Does it slow things down, perhaps a little, but are things secure, yes... because I can then be the firewall and a real time stopgap. No technology up to date can do that with 100% effectiveness.
Because if someone wants to share something that shouldn't I don't give authorization, while an automated system could, and in many cases would.
Vulnerabilities in infrastructure software concern cybersecurity experts
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Re: Vulnerabilities in infrastructure software concern cybersecurity experts
#NotOneRedCent
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Re: Vulnerabilities in infrastructure software concern cybersecurity experts
I just had a revelation about this whole "Russian hacking of the American elections"
When Rumsfeld was lying to us about yellow cake and WMDs, there was dissension in the intelligence community ranks that made it out to the public.
Now, I've seen people bring this up as an explanation of how the IC is not offering any dissenting opinions about the "Russian hack" and that somehow gives the whole idea credence.
The intelligence community is not dissenting on this at all because it is 100% a failure on their part to stop this. What will they say they need to stop it in the future? More control and more violations of our rights, privacy and security. I can't believe it took me this long to figure it out.
When Rumsfeld was lying to us about yellow cake and WMDs, there was dissension in the intelligence community ranks that made it out to the public.
Now, I've seen people bring this up as an explanation of how the IC is not offering any dissenting opinions about the "Russian hack" and that somehow gives the whole idea credence.
The intelligence community is not dissenting on this at all because it is 100% a failure on their part to stop this. What will they say they need to stop it in the future? More control and more violations of our rights, privacy and security. I can't believe it took me this long to figure it out.
No man's life, liberty, or property are safe while the legislature is in session
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Re: Vulnerabilities in infrastructure software concern cybersecurity experts
California wrote:I just had a revelation about this whole "Russian hacking of the American elections"
When Rumsfeld was lying to us about yellow cake and WMDs, there was dissension in the intelligence community ranks that made it out to the public.
Now, I've seen people bring this up as an explanation of how the IC is not offering any dissenting opinions about the "Russian hack" and that somehow gives the whole idea credence.
The intelligence community is not dissenting on this at all because it is 100% a failure on their part to stop this. What will they say they need to stop it in the future? More control and more violations of our rights, privacy and security. I can't believe it took me this long to figure it out.
Actually WMD was found, but not reported because it was easier to believe a lie over having to explain the truth.
#NotOneRedCent
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Re: Vulnerabilities in infrastructure software concern cybersecurity experts
Just try unplugging your router, waiting ten seconds, and plugging it back in. The cybersecurity should work fine after that. Usually routers have a small cyber security button you can push in using a needle or paperclip and that will also re-set the cyber security.
Shikata ga nai
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Re: Vulnerabilities in infrastructure software concern cybersecurity experts
Than you for calling g Tech Support, where we follow a script because we have no fucking clue what we are actually doing.heydaralon wrote:Just try unplugging your router, waiting ten seconds, and plugging it back in. The cybersecurity should work fine after that. Usually routers have a small cyber security button you can push in using a needle or paperclip and that will also re-set the cyber security.
It's a reset button, plain and simple. It resets the modem that's it. If you don't wait a minimum of a few hours you will get everything back including the same IP address. The only way this will not be true is if you are using dialup or DSL and didn't buy a static IP address.
#NotOneRedCent
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Re: Vulnerabilities in infrastructure software concern cybersecurity experts
That was more effective than it should have been.heydaralon wrote:Just try unplugging your router, waiting ten seconds, and plugging it back in. The cybersecurity should work fine after that. Usually routers have a small cyber security button you can push in using a needle or paperclip and that will also re-set the cyber security.